davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
AUCTION.
Starkey d Doherry.
422 Wabasha ST. near Seventh.

CROWDED to the doors-Great continuation
~ auction sale of the P. T. Kavanagh stock of
clothing, dry goods etc.. at 422 Wabasha ST We
will continue to sell throughout the coming week
ing of about $4,000 worth of fine clothing, dry
goods, etc. The sale thus far has in point of at
tendance, been surprisingly good, and large
am cunt of goo DIS sold, although the prices have
been ruinously low. The ladies' coaks will be
reached Monday evening. This sale is absolute.
The goods must all be sold at once. Price is no
object. as we must have the room. Starkey &
Doherty, auctioneers. 26S-69
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 2S, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
H. w. DAVIS & CO.,
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS'.
Isl Drake Block. ST. PAUL MINI
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis

MICHAEL DORIAN g. CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS ST PAUL. MINI
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
Culture delivery.
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks on
any stock exchange IN the country promptly exc
cuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

Reassessment for change of Grade on Sew
enth Street. from Kittson Street to Min
nehaha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

John A. LAABS, upnolsterer corner Of
Seventh and Exchange sts.; steam removal
for for cleaning feathers and mattresses; all work
guaranteed. 10iT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

Galnmelrs Subdivision of Block 5, Lyman
Dayton's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Let. AsSm't
Frank H. Lemon. ..............4 SO. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

T OFTS-To let 8 elegant lofts for jobbing or
IL manufacturing purposes, right in the midst
of the jobbing center; sxe 33xl45. Over 100 and
1872 East Third ST.: inquire on first floor. 345*
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

" the 9lcsican war. Iin had also served in the
Seminole war. He res;.snc:i from TX, regular
array and N::; planter ia s;;;,a in 1854 ,rhe,,
ne was appointed Il I'd rate. bri:r:,dier
general: III February, 1862, lie WIS n,atlc
q RAZOR general: lie, too. was engaged
at the battle Of Shiloh. After his invasion Of
and defeated him ct Chicka,na,1ga His mitar,
career lnostly ended at the battle If Missioi.
Ridge 1858 whore he was driven hac; bv q ront
Gen. i5.a:':, died at Galveston. r. K, in 1876
s>l'.l "ti'' tie two leaders who were "a tr,
against s3t. other, not only heir r:c:ll.r powers
'ut t.:,tr strategic and liyiltn, Hollt,.
Bragg; entered Kentucky Sept; :: viii: oyc,
10000 n:cn. llr THIS lla' t"u days the
start ct Buell.
This s'rn'",llmr, Will" tic famous rtu,.,v
G>ir* i:>!:>, l'!ar>. at E;rh.o,.i l.a"i::,.;,n,
GYM hl;i,:" aud Paris, With ,iair ,!i>l,';,y rt
:ci horses. shining Jerseys ::., ,tr: horned
cattle end lcaiis:,ul Nunlcu. s.,..,. "ray.
beard ',G.i}tl,'>:, rencni.yr il;, tN,nt\ -iye
years eco. this l',n,yh. there 2,rlr. vr.., few
county lalls III The magnificent E,t.a ,2ras.,
rH-i''n. They Wr1r l>",>';c:. III, is Tx, TRAMP
vi ;:ri'lt> ,h~ his, uf l.lgstil" >!ri. ana tho
ili!,'sitr'i:!S *''s'nt oI artillery
IT. was A:;r.i ) concentration. a.. i!i,; army nj
Nu1!"E:,ts,3.." ;Iat gave l:ra.;. tr,'r scope tp
start "i1":H h. ".nrll u,,nu',r,t,~l,
s,Ai' hnc!i started after him with
nearly tn,EUl l4lc;: He :l>;,..: t. n,'ur,akt
Bra:.,s :tti l',". lima ~ " l;.;;l, Ills ,livi
sion commanders were Gems. AlM,i>an, Thos
J.. trit:rulcn, Alex Mcnuwcu Mrt'o,k,
"'!. l.",;ss'''u ul!l Roht i. Mitchell. Hc
rrr,s.,t, tho Cumberland at. Nashville on
his ro.,l north. ana lett there ,nlr" divisions
under iN''ll;s, ::S II garrison.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN TIC Probate CoAr,. OF H:a>,rit;a t'n.n,y.
Montana Territory.
III 'hc matter. Of The estate nf ihuvr tio>s., 4.
ceased.
MOI l. y 'srtl'v given. h> !asr,r G. Wilson,
= administrator Gi the estate of ph:lhvr NDscn
tn tac creditors n' said deceased that hv or,.,r Of
s'1 rtnr', said administration will nak, application
"n t''' trsi as ., Ecb.. ,>>> for final settlement Of
sand ESTATE. THAT .t1;c-. .t administration y,-,. is
sued - Jasper {. Wilson New ~ ,St ana tia, ali
Ntr>r~ having claims against said estate. AZ, re
l'lrc'; n,>llil' tr.n fr .i,>Hi'r>. nn nr h.tor.
't,' day n;.'nr hrrii 'rr nai ~,irrnt an! ,h,,
y 'h"> v np :.!st> ,>!l;!'i,c the si ~ .,., YER
t'lrrt,i.
DNt. ~, -. ~.
i\~!:HA'. Nl:s-e>
.\i,t:i-t9,tl'r 81 tr.t~t:, ot ri,i.h.rt N..sr,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

h,:&!c commander III tie .,rav ,f t,c ,,hi,, H.,
va. .' nl't>rn ont 'f tl>' v>lcntenr srryi,, ir
~ and resigned from t..r ,,ar army IN ''l is,1 q
'ie IS 10" ar>'sid"rt il l.onSvilln '' - ''''''
III August Gr;.. ,,u,It had loo,, ,,,,,,,
impression that lra., ,,,"aut to ,,,,vn n,,,;,'.,
Nashville. The Federal commander had ':'re ~.
corala-lv concentrated, his main ,,.,ny -,
Nl"rt'E"shoro; Early in September l,r i. ~
c'i''r ""ai'' 'i'at Bra2.,s s,nyr:,,c,1s mem,
u, ahe Invasion 1t kentncly and the north,
,;a,, ;ncfeupoh, f sept: . he SCI his army III mo-
loli Icy Louisville. 1t has l>..s, already
mentioned that tlli. city was Rra-v,S nl, ;n:.;
I've point also: Th" second ra... lr, w,,.,,
Bragg and Hne]! began therefore.
;, Maj Gen, Era:;: K,,el's ,ra,ncn,. vu, ), w.,
&t.',f.t & .!'.u,l.!t' II ;h '.ass 'f 1885,: ". wns
HA,n .;'!,i, " AMI Was i'.r,,.. :.i elder th,,
f;ue lA'S'. I,.~i l"t:lifn .,,i.v.. ~, NH, ~
Nn:oh :''' t'n't'l.r:.; "as. Rr,r. lnl .;,'>, ~.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
MuNFORDSvIil-E.

1rI;. H. Drag, = cavalry iia': reached Nun
lur's' l't under command @! Gen. j. r.
thai'l'">. At -IEE!u,i>viiir, ca :'rccA river
va" :. tc,l'r''l garrison IL little ever 1000
srt:l.. under Col. j. +. Wilder. 1t was
Stationed III til: bridge where the Louisville
n:a! Nashville railway crossed, After til.
Confederate artillery and ininn,ry ll:,,i ar.
rivc,i Bragg called on Wilder 10 surrender
Tbs demand was refused.
Probably as Sh,-I';:r AZ incident as ever
took place IN 'hc annals .. war happened
here. On Sept. II. lira.. assaulted, ana
was rcr''sctl Sct1. H. bragg again de-
manded surrender, and WAS q second time
refused. TIN. Cuni..!,Ar,aieS withdrew then,
but re;ipin:,r', "a third li,:e in iorcc. Bragg
sent Il tiag y, truce to the garrison however,
calling for its surrender in the name of I'm
nanity. iln had his whole army around
them. lie declared, AMI il IL. was forced to
attack again it would baa useless shedding
Of blood. i,r the garrison MAS doomed ut all
hazard. The iittle Union garrison held a
council OF war II was determined not to
surrender unless HE con,n,andin" officer of
the garrison w:1s permitted to ,nail., 4 per-
sonal inspection Of Brasy's camp, to prove
the truth nf his statement, This was the
answer sen: back to the Confederate, com
nlaidcr. Strangely enough the offer was ac
cepted by EraSy. and Col. Wilder went in
person and MAS escorted through the Confel
crate quarters ,lr. evening Vt Sept. Ii. He
found an army OF !5.l;M mon. Will: 45 pieces
Of artillery, against his handful OF less than
1000. lie decided that further resistance. was
useless. and surrendered M,ntor,l,vilc, with
the hn,ors of war, ,o bragg, Ssr:. II. There
had been boply :i:nt;n:, during ,he fou'
days. Til" i'a1 of the Fifty seventh Indiana
WAS cut down after having ~; bullet holes
>lm, through it. Willrr's n >i,a,r.<' had been
II gallant and stubborn one. \ raw recruit
OF ll'&. Seventeenth Indiana. II printer. sat ut
an cInhrasurt. and witt, his own hands fred
over .Kk, shots His comrades loaded for
him.
Newspaper letters Ut lh. time say that
Bragg remarked to Wilder after the sur
render: "Iou have ruined III" hest brigade
"f NY array"
After Mun(nrisville. Etag2 marched to
Prcwi,ts Knob. Buell. following him with all
his army. Buell. had sent for Thomas from
Nashville. leaving Seslcy III command there.
Thomas joined Buell. with the First division
Sept. ~ Buell. prepared to give battle at
once, but Will. hc did 50 Dragg's army sud
denly gave him tho slip aud marched toward
Louisville. hey did not 80 there, however.
but again suddenly changed their course AMI
marched to Bardstown.
Maj. Gcu. Lowell II. Rousseau WAS oDc OF the
most accomplished officers of the army OF tho
Cumberland. Ho was Kruttls'kian horn in l6lS
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

them at Camp joe Holt, Oh th" Ohio side OF the
river. Oh account of ksntucky's neutrality
lie was Il trii,a'lier general ol volunteers
in 1861. "" fought Al Ssl III. an! -allantiy
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, only s.. 80.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

lVIN :,,,.l. l>>-.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
NOTICE.

pnLANls M,$r. .\r...ti,, !>>...
lu NiL WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
"r hereby notify all parties that viii u,,, l re-
s"nshc i''r amy dch,> contracted w. any ,,arty or
parties or TIE Polar> Mine: am. 20 further saw
''4, they 'rc n liberty 10 work i and have All til.
ore tr ran tax. out il they will ir,, RI, -. i.h
me nor ttrt tao benefit Of my work.
;i-h JOHN t'H\NI
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

11fSt luul;!n7, NcS y
very prominent bus.
iness man of Tcrro
Haute, and one Of the
most promising SOL
diclS that, Indiana
sent tothc war. Nor.
tally wounded in the
midst Of y crushing
defect. his first words
to y young officer
who attended him
!. were. "1Fave / done
my ,lntv: Have I
done all that could
Dc done: "lcs, Col
onel. v.,n hav; done
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
az TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
At 4 BARGAIN! .,M?

One :S-.nch Turbine Water Wheel, first class in
every way, Cniv been r,t few months al! As GOO.
when it lc:t the shop. 'lhc wheel is \ soil
orcnze casting with steel ,'a,, ,i.:nu:n witty step
md hoN'n., both o.. which have screw adjustment
Parties W iahn- good .'re! >! nd scc this one
sefore purchasing. Call address,
IL BRUSDAGE. Tnlnu NE OFFICE.
Dillon. Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

This was just after
sy ',I .,':ls l.l: ,aI for .'"'h" g: ,'' more, ,a,,
~ ;lsat Ll'.p' .,, va, flied with IL" camps
i lie norm .ao,.s The new regiments
;n,n ;,s,s 1s' ar.y n~ 10" to ,h, form '',.!, q
..isr Na's''. s ~; ware i-n""''' "' me ''lst M
..r Ne ,i battle al. ,;n,; cyolutions. Tho "'t"e's
,ris'1t', o.. .. ,, n .nr', as green rs ''e '''c'.
esr, for '''s s"",:act;ccd ", troops were to H'e;.s
.,s,e raw ~, y, Richmond thu Confederate
ii. :,l,' e,';,o|, .,' and ether fields u'''l'r
,,y',',s, s,',, :. as as Kirby smith an" Ger rat
! eJ;:..it ,.;.,, Smith cam" Oh ;.;'t o'h'rcu
~: W,'',,,, advanced to met :''n' ':1H "1n
att A''''> ',~k 10 Roserslil''. Two mics u
rs,c l'',a ,,.n.1. ~. lle:c Manson cnc:n'poi for
k4.: T.. What !, called tts ''',, :, Of R'''''
t'n'sn'; =. !. rlacc rcz; lay, Aug. ~
paa '.''h ~ l,..au anew oa 'ke ,u,lminS
l's 's...'M ~. Manso,, and Erig. Ten. CrDft,
i'ls :, a'I. distinguished himself ut Donclson,
fb' "'' ~ .l, mot the Confedesate attack.
'Es',v'h .', hsay; ~ fighting one mile south Of
.s',s !..ssr;,,c, ii, ''n'on troops were routed
seI:> ~ ~ las LII the action the lieuten-
ah hsas' ,s,'s; an; md n,ojcr Of the Scvcnty-iirst
cor eoI',se ,sere killed, leaving that regiment
s,u. au4' c,l Nrlyill i. Topping, II The Seventy.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

of poor parents, tn"
encyclopedias say
that in his early
youth hc "'wtl'kcd a,
read making" which
statement is no, as
clear AS un" could
wish. ~ any rate.
he WAS self educated
and studied law, and
never went to NeS:
Point. Hc wona high
place Us Il criminal
lawyer at Louisville,
He took the Union
side in lNil, anu
raised two regiments
in Kentucky, but was
obliged L. quarter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
LADIES' COLUMN.
The Exclusive and the Initiative Divide
the World Of Fashion in the
Selection of Modes.
Gossip for the Fair Sex in Matters Per
tanning tOTheir Peculiar Province
Of Looking Pretty.
keepers Chat with an Old Friend
Notes, Recipes, Etc.

few days since at one of the fashion
able receptions in Washington two ladies'
met face to face who wore duplicate cos
tunes from the hand of Worth, the Par
isan designer, who ike Shakespeare, has
been said never TO repeat himself. None
but woman can appreciate the feelings
- Of the rival beauties, and even that Wo-
man must be of the class who desire Or
iginality above everything else. This
class is not very large, as membership
there requires two kinds of independence;
Independence of thought and of means
good sized bank account is now neces-
ssry to induce the autocratic dress maker
of to-day to tax her ingenuity to meet
such demand, and as she approaches an
artists position, 1t is but plain Justice
that she be compensated for the time and
thought expended upon an original de-
sign. These ladies were doubtless able to
pay for the qualification of their whims,
and having done so, were Justly entitled
to costume of which, like the crisp
treasury notes they literally disbursed,
there could be no duplicate.
The other class are fearful OF innova-
tions, and the question on their lips is,
"What is the style?" or, "Is this stylish?"
In their instruction to the modiste there
is no rerplexity; all that is required of
her is simple imitation, and the rage of
the hour is the rule for their costumes.
The extreme in either case is objection
able, for every woman should preserve
her individuality in dress, IS by so do
ing she gives to those who love her the
pleasure of association, style, g coloT,
a chosen flower or odor, inyoiuntaTiiy
suggesting thoughts of her when she is
absent and making the tenderest emotions
in the hearts of those whose
love and friendship she cherishes.
That style. that color should, however,
show adaptability to the wearer. The
mystic charm of beauty is not in color or
some set form, but in symmetrical out
lines, graceful folds and curves, suca q
blending of color either in corTespon-
dence or contrast as shall result IN that
harmonious whole commonly designated
as becoming.
Novelties are being constantly brought
out, but principally for dinner and party
dresses. The favorite for street and
service continues to be cloth dresses
of modified tailor form. In the designs
of cloth dresses there is great improve
ment. They ere lighter and warmer.
Every is now made to relieve them
of the weight which folds, drapery,
overlapping and trimming made intolera-
BILE to delicate women and test to the |
nerves even of strong ones. The lightest
and prettiest of styles are in small, al
most invisible, brown checked cloths,
upon silk fou ndation skirt. The back
is full and lifted a little to one side, in
simple yet graceful fashion, revealing the
silken skirt, which is striped with plush
or velvet. The front is cut in series of
plain panels, battlemented upon the lower
edge and united together with lacing Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

artists to look exactly like the real bios
SONS, are to be very popularity worn a:
COrsage bouquets, with dancing dresse:
of silk and tulle.
a pretty fashion for young girls is the
wearing Of broad sailor collars made Of
furs of various sorts, these tied in front
with satin ribbons, the loops and ends OF
which are often thrae-quarters of yard
in length.
The new house jackets of srmued
pilot-cloth, made in rich, dark colors,
whether zOuave shape or Otherwi>e, are
trimmed in military fashion, with epar-
lets, high collar and revers, hadsOmely
decorated with gold or silver passcmente-
ries of very delicate design.
A new trimming for black evening toll
cts is real Chantilly lace or a handsome
silk imitation, with the flowers and de-
signs surrounded by fine gilt threads.
Old lace hounCes may be arranged in this
way and seWed one above the other on
black faille or satin.
The favOrite dress for afternoon recep-
tons is made of gray silk; one of the soft
silvery shades OF French gray. This is
combined with plush of the same shade
or 5rocaded silk with tones of pale blue
Scarlet is also a popular combination
with these grays, and one handsome dress
of gray silk had a waist of poppy-red
Grape.
Very large plaids of blue and brown
wool are combined with golden brown
velvet for warm trocks for little girls
The gathered hemmed skirt is of two
breadths of the wide wool, the waist is
worn over a guimpe of the same material,
which shows above Ell open square of
golden brown velvet in yoke sh4pe, and
the long sleeves of the guimpe puff out
below the short elbow sleeves Of the
waist. For dances and children's parties
are pink, pale blue, cashmere frocks
trimmed with moss green velvet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

celery. COLI beef Is nice, cut in delicate
slices and surrounded with lettuce. and
INN slices Of ham also make nice salad.
Indeed there is hardly any sort of cold
meat, poultry or game that is rot avai!a-
Die Tor this purpose. Potted meats, when
not too highly seasoned, may he used
hen lettuce is out OF season, a. il some
times Is in midsummer, the young tender
leaves Of the beet are not to be despised
as substitute. An sppetizing addition
TO meat salads of any kind is furnished
by garniture of picked gherkins, either
Silceo or whole, capers or chow-chow.
Vegetable salad-Of these there is an
endless variety and they may be eaten
either with mayonnaise dressing or with
a simpler preparation consisting of three
tablespoonfuls of oil, one teasDoonfuI of
vinegar, one saltspoon each OF pepper and
salt, and, If desired, teaspoonful of
sugar. The last is desirable with lettuce
or celery salads, especially if the vinegar
IS sharp, although some authorities omit
1t altogether.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
The Household

DEAR KATE-Do you remer her the
time when in the heyday of yout ful an
ticipation we sat together on thu Hillside
and built castles in Spain? They r.ust
have been there, for nothing approaching
castles have been our habitat since.
As years came on our paths diver-rt, you
gong West to animate frontiers N with
intellectual life and well, we had
dreams of living together, but plain lit
tie home with rcllicking girls and US is
all too cirCumSCribed for the INDULGENCE
of platonics. Yours, 4 field of larger
dimensions; but mine, contracted though
it be, full TO O'erfi0wing with employ
ment for hand, heart and brain: place
where there can be no laws of
Modes and PeTsians, and where
the machinery persistently refuses
TO run in grooves. Husband,
children and servants forming dynasty,
which taxes the best intellect so to regu-
late as there shall be no friction;
emergencies constantly arising which
call for originality, and require all the
tact of the wife, morther and mistress,
on whom is laid the duty of home
making. Do you smile ct my earnest
ness If so, please notice the amount
of advice books and public press are be
slowing gratuitously on women in this
threefold capacity.
When Theo and l went to cur own
little nest, grant you there was little
knowledge on the part of either of US of
the duties OF our new life; over all there
was the glamor of romance, and being
very much in love with each other We
gave little heed TO practical mat
tiers, l, thoroughly convinced that
in the eyes of my lover-husband,
l should make pretty picture presiding
st his "well- ordered" table, and the cosy
fire and lampllght would prove panacea
for all the perplexities of busy day, if |
any come to one blessed with so devoted |
3 wife. One short year taught many les |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23


Over the whole l pour half teacup OF
water, in which | have put a tablespoon
Iul OF m.iasses, and set it in the oven &c
bake all night. Oh, ye gods, what dfsL
that is for breakfast"
HASH.
To a certain quantity of cold meat
and it need not necessarily be corn beef,
take an equal amount of cold boiled pota.
Toes; chop each separately until as fine as
peas; rub the bottom Of a hot spider
with an onion, but do not leave even 9
small piece; then put in the meat and DO
tatoes, with piece Of butter, q mint of
salt and plenty of pepper-many add a
dash Of Worcestershire sauce-then lust
moisten with not water; stir constantly
until thoroughly heated; then remove to
the platter on which it is to be served. ar
range into the form desired, and put it
lnto quick, not oven until crisp brown
ail o'el IHe Top
/ FLANNEL CAKES.
One qu1lo VI ih'Ik' one cup OF corn
Lteal aau nearly three OF hour, nall cake
vi !eas|' stirred IN hsli cup OF warm
"atei onc iaF%e cup OF boiling water,
o que teas poohiui OF SAT-, one 1esspoontul
VI ilolasStS' olt oi sooa the SIZE OF pea
IN t!s MIX. ocala the meal with the
oollng water; stir IN the milk and strain
SusH " Coi"hOe' auu hour ana yeast,
saIt ond re,oloSs.,s d -noi ni4' oeS III
smooth and Eg5+ bato -, ''-I go orisd,a %
The ara vary NC 49, -
nor Cpose DIV.
Sitt t,yo ,,o,,nds ~ 49, o5 -.
the fire. or where If viii oct bof vol 80 80
scorchin9 Wbpn +ha finTr ia anita w., -ao ~
49, - nIH siie nou' Is !utte WARM
nuentitv of bn+ta- varv IiCb+ o,d ~ ~
the -four: half teaspoon of cipnamau
and coriander seed; wet the whohss,giff1s
half g pint Of milk Beat very tight audi
free from Jumps, then beat in two tshles1
spoons OF fresh yeast. Set to rise; wien
llSnt fcrm the dough into buns. Bake
ana serve not.
GERMAN COFFEE CAKE.
Beat together two cupfuls of sugar and
one of butter; beat separately the whites
and yelks OF six eggs; mix well toeether1
with two large cupfuls of dough. first the
sugar and butter, next the yelks. then
the whites of the eggs; add ore ten
spoonful each Of extract of cinnamon. all !
spice and nutmeg, half a pound of seeded /
raisins and a little more 1our: LET rise |
make in small cakes, keep 7ysr.o twenty !
inmates aad bake. d.
TEA RUsKs.
In one mint of ne,y mill .5ts.o,-.o
vnest cake: odd .b-oa al'.-n W - 81
sugar and two onnces - ~ D. -. ~
enough -four to roll ont. Let risS 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

But few articles have reached such
worldwide repgtationsas Angostura Bit
tiers. For over nifty years they have been
the acknowledged standard regulators OF
the digestive orgsrS Their success has
melted limitations: BE sure you get the
genuine articls;manufastured only by DR..
j, G. B. SiegsSt & Sons,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

b MeTris' CascariHe is positive Sere for
dyspePsta. Pleasant to take, rafA in &C.
ton and unfaiIfhg inFeure: 'ves5S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
Oranges, Cheap.

UIHnSes, Cheap.
We are overstocked, OH ergfiees and
will sell them by the box Cheap. Can
and price taem
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

,SBr: Curtis cr1res catarsh Gpasus Wind
Sor Hesel, Dallas. .,rzT ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

Hecker's self-risfsg Graham flour at
.RuRylzR & MCCLURE's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

9 Constipation originates numerous fatal
E'eiseases. z Norris Cascariue will .remove
Fall traces of thistdisorder. rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

Lovely match sets IN Hamburg en-
tbrCidesies ct Randall & Chambers Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

81 80. DIR. Curtis go ~
Cures piles or 6sue withous interfering
with your business or Using the kd1e,
burningor ligature. Grand Windsor Hotsisz
Dallas> 5sssz, %..,,.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

Cerealine fakes,15 cents per package at
TURNER & McCLU@'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

One hundred pieces, iassi4o prints, new
styles, Just received az Randall & Cham
beers GS,s @ES'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

cereaIine hakes.isc cents per package at
.sTtRsEE & McCLUEE's. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

Two hundred new patterns, ID Hsmburg
ana nainsook edges and Insertions Just
received at Rsndan 6 Chambers Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

"A disorderea lFver is the bare of life.
Take sf6rrist gsscarine sad 5Tsstore its
healthy condfion. - 9sa4ssssg